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Identification of Diptera (flies, mosquitoes, etc.)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of Diptera (flies, mosquitoes, etc.)

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9... 98

17.08.2007 16:12, алекс 2611

Bolivar-I've never been to a swamp in my life, and I've only seen Mediterranean forests - dry and I don't remember, I saw some mosquitoes in them...


Lucky you. I was bitten by these creatures in Karakum...

17.08.2007 18:30, Chromocenter

Lucky you. I was bitten by these creatures in Karakum...

Karkakumakh? .. And ... where did they breed there7 In what reservoirs?
Yes, I was lucky with mosquitoes - I never suffered from them before, I didn't get bites on myself, but now... here in Bologna... very simple! Although here in the last two days it became easier like (so as not to jinx wink.gif) "the new bites don't seem to itch and swell so much."..

17.08.2007 22:20, bezzhonova

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19.08.2007 8:41, phlomis

Who was it that flew to my balcony yesterday (Moscow)?

Pictures:
picture: fly.jpg
fly.jpg — (93.7к)

Likes: 1

19.08.2007 19:33, Tigran Oganesov

Sarcophaga carnaria, the Western smile.gifgrey meat fly. Good photo.

20.08.2007 21:18, phlomis

It's all about the camera (do not consider it an advertisement) - Canon PowerShot A610. As a "rapid response weapon", it is very convenient - 2 seconds and you are ready. True professional macro photography is a long way off, but there's no time (or money!) for real photography.
Likes: 2

25.08.2007 20:34, Sparrow

I will return to that mosquito - this is one of the Aedes) so-called Bourgeois mosquito

Aedes can be found both in Russia and in Europe and in a rather large number. Aedes communis, cantans, caspius, and so on. The Russian name is Kusaki.

This post was edited by Sparrow - 08/25/2007 21: 07

27.08.2007 10:25, barry

Help me determine...
Crimea, Bakhchisarai district, August of this year, all sizes are about 15..20 mm
. 1.
picture: IMG_2399.JPG
2.
picture: IMG_5049a.jpg
3.
picture: IMG_5328.JPG
4.
picture: IMG_5038.JPG

27.08.2007 15:48, Tigran Oganesov

2-3 - most likely some Villa sp.

27.08.2007 16:14, barry

2-3 - most likely some Villa sp.

Thanks! The first one seems to understand what was buzzing, but not a Big arde like-it has a black edging on the leading edge of the wing, but here the wings are transparent.

01.09.2007 16:16, Tavork

It is interesting to know what kind of animal it is?
Photographed at night in Abkhazia, in length somewhere 5-6 cm, terribly buzzing.

Pictures:
picture: 54417.JPG
54417.JPG — (64.05к)

01.09.2007 16:36, Zhuk

It is interesting to know what kind of animal it is?
Photographed at night in Abkhazia, in length somewhere 5-6 cm, terribly buzzing.

It's some kind of cicada.

02.09.2007 11:13, Tavork

Thank you. Can you tell me where to find out more about them on the Internet?

02.09.2007 11:33, Zhuk

Here for example: http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A6%D0%B8%...%B0%D0%B4%D0%B0
Likes: 1

02.09.2007 18:02, Аноним

Gentlemen, I've just been bitten by such a byaka smile.gif
Unfortunately, it was very insulting and byaku lost, but it looked something like this: the size of an average mosquito, the same boyushko and the same legs, but the belly is green, the legs are also green, and the hind legs do not stick up, crawls on all fours. The wings are semi-transparent, such as opaque, also greenish. The eyes are small and black. I still didn't know where the stinger was, but I think it was pressed against the belly from below, folded up. bitten very hard smile.gifwho could it be?
I am located in the southern Primorye region, near broad-leaved forests.

02.09.2007 20:21, Victor Titov

Here, a couple of flies from today's excursion (Yaroslavl region, Borisoglebsky district). In my opinion, very cute. Specialists, please identify wink.gif?
picture: DSC00609__1_.jpgpicture: DSC00647_2_.jpg

03.09.2007 12:26, алекс 2611

The second fly is probably a tahina from the genus Alophora. Now this genus is added to the genus Phasia as a subgenus.
Some even separate the genus Phasia with related genera into a separate family (Phasiidae it seems).

And as for the first - it would be nice to have a photo of the face, side and front view (profile and full face)
Likes: 1

03.09.2007 18:07, Victor Titov

The second fly is probably a tahina from the genus Alophora. Now this genus is added to the genus Phasia as a subgenus.
Some even separate the genus Phasia with related genera into a separate family (Phasiidae it seems).

As for the first one, it would be nice to have a photo of the face, side and front view (profile and full face)

Here is another photo of the first one-she posed quite well.
picture: DSC00605__1_.jpgpicture: DSC00607__1_.jpg
picture: DSC00611__1_.jpg Will it help?

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 03.09.2007 18: 08

03.09.2007 18:20, PVOzerski

Mesembrina mystacea (family Muscidae) - well, or something very close
Likes: 1

04.09.2007 16:50, алекс 2611

Mesembrina mystacea (family Muscidae) - well, or something very close


Yes, like her...
Likes: 1

04.09.2007 21:29, Pirx

Help plz Diptera to determine the type.
Moscow region


Where Eristalis is the male of our most common species, E. tenax L. Only in the Palearctic it has such strips of hair on its eyes. Well, the color of the abdomen is characteristic, although this is not the main thing.

04.09.2007 21:35, Pirx

Help me determine...
Crimea, Bakhchisarai district, August of this year, all sizes are about 15..20 mm.

4.
picture: IMG_5038.JPG


The fourth photo shows a male Merodon constans Rossi (Syrphidae). The species is common in August in the Crimea, but is extremely rare further north in Ukraine. The pose is characteristic - the male is crouched down, most likely-guarding the territory, handsome! Larvae of this genus live, by the way, in bulbs of lily and related families.

04.09.2007 21:47, barry

05.09.2007 0:59, okoem

Help me determine the mosquito - not to the species, so to the genus or even to the family. Taken in Crimea, in a shady, damp forest ravine near a stream, on May 20. The mosquito is small, smaller than the usual biting ones.

This post was edited by okoem - 05.09.2007 01: 01

Pictures:
picture: diptera.jpg
diptera.jpg — (39.13к)

05.09.2007 9:57, алекс 2611

The fourth photo shows a male Merodon constans Rossi. The species is common in August in the Crimea, but is extremely rare further north in Ukraine. The pose is characteristic - the male is crouched down, most likely-guarding the territory...


Thanks! I see a sirfid, but I don't recognize it.... Never met Merodon frown.gif

05.09.2007 20:07, Pirx

Thanks! I see a sirfid, but I don't recognize it.... I've never met Merodon frown.gif


As they say, "come to our Kolyma". Near St. Petersburg, at best, you can find Merodon equestris, a pest (possibly imported from Europe). Other Merodons are found much further south. So, in the Crimea, there are already about 15 species of them, and near Kiev-1-2. In some places, in steppe reserves, there are a lot of them during the summer, but outside of them they are almost extinct. There are no more than a few species in the Ciscaucasia, the Volga region, and the Black Earth Belt. The Caucasus is richer, especially Transcaucasia. But the group is poorly studied and it is almost impossible to determine them reliably by the "Green" Determinant (vol. 5, part 2, see Stackelberg, 1970 - sem. sirfids).

06.09.2007 9:57, алекс 2611

As they say, "come to our Kolyma". Near St. Petersburg, at best, you can find Merodon equestris, a pest (possibly imported from Europe). Other Merodons are found much further south. So, in the Crimea, there are already about 15 species of them, and near Kiev-1-2. In some places, in steppe reserves, there are a lot of them during the summer, but outside of them they are almost extinct. There are no more than a few species in the Ciscaucasia, the Volga region, and the Black Earth Belt. The Caucasus is richer, especially Transcaucasia. But the group is poorly studied and it is almost impossible to determine them reliably by the "Green" Determinant (vol. 5, part 2, see Stackelberg, 1970 - sem. sirfids).

Thanks for the information.
I think I got one copy from Moldova from Ripper. It's a pity that the" green " is not clearly defined (I don't have another one). And the Dutch site (with the identification of European sirfids) does not open for some reason.
Well, in the spring I will look for Merodon equestris....

This post was edited by alex 2611-06.09.2007 09: 59

06.09.2007 12:20, Pirx

Thanks for the information.
I think I got one copy from Moldova from Ripper. It's a pity that the" green " is not clearly defined (I don't have another one). And the Dutch site (with the identification of European sirfids) does not open for some reason.
Well, in the spring I will look for Merodon equestris....


If you want, you can post or send a photo of the Moldovan copy on the top and side - I can try to identify it. And all the existing qualifiers, including the Internet Golladsky site (Van Veijenovsky, I think? Although I may be wrong...), they are incorrect, although this site has very complete information and illustrations. Now a well-known sirphidologist from Serbia is working on a monograph of the genus, but it will not be published soon... And try to look for M. equestris in greenhouses (or in them), where daffodils, hyacinths, tulips, etc.are grown, although it is in nature on flowers, from late spring to mid-summer. It looks like a small bumblebee.
Likes: 1

06.09.2007 13:44, алекс 2611

If you want, you can post or send a photo of the Moldovan copy on the top and side - I can try to identify it.

You will laugh - I don't even have a digital camera frown.gif

13.09.2007 18:48, barry

Here, a couple of flies from today's excursion (Yaroslavl region, Borisoglebsky district). In my opinion, very cute. Specialists, please identify wink.gif?
Most likely, the second one is Ectophasia crassipennis (Thick - winged fly).

This post was edited by barry - 09/13/2007 18: 51
Likes: 1

18.09.2007 20:03, lerth

Please help me identify the flies.
Leningrad region, Staraya Ladoga

This post was edited by lerth - 25.09.2007 18: 28

Pictures:
picture: diptera01.jpg
diptera01.jpg — (141.67к)

picture: diptera03.jpg
diptera03.jpg — (154.71к)

25.09.2007 17:15, PG18

Help, please, with the flies, let them get to the genus. All images are from the south of the Urals.
0149-not Dasysyrphus venustus?

This post was edited by PG18-26.09.2007 16: 18

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0002_E_burg_08_08.jpg
DSC_0002_E_burg_08_08.jpg — (56.74к)

picture: DSC_0011_Donskoe_VIII.jpg
DSC_0011_Donskoe_VIII.jpg — (60.49к)

picture: DSC_0033_Donskoe_VIII.jpg
DSC_0033_Donskoe_VIII.jpg — (41.78к)

picture: DSC_0107.jpg
DSC_0107.jpg — (49.37к)

picture: DSC_0143_E_burg_08_05.jpg
DSC_0143_E_burg_08_05.jpg — (51.77 k)

picture: DSC_0149_E_burg_IV_23.jpg
DSC_0149_E_burg_IV_23.jpg — (74.32к)

picture: DSC_0325_Kuzino_07_29.jpg
DSC_0325_Kuzino_07_29.jpg — (49.18к)

picture: DSC_0391_Donskoe_VIII.jpg
DSC_0391_Donskoe_VIII.jpg — (85.04к)

picture: DSC_0495_______0.jpg
DSC_0495_______0.jpg — (60.1к)

26.09.2007 9:53, алекс 2611

Help, please, with the flies, let them get to the genus. All images are from the south of the Urals.


DSC_0143 and DSC_0495 sirfids of the genus Helophilus. It looks like two different types.
DSC_0325 the genus Conops (Conopidae). It resembles Conops strigatus.
Likes: 1

26.09.2007 9:56, алекс 2611

DSC_0107 Cynomyia mortuorum ?
Likes: 1

26.09.2007 15:37, PG18

Thank you very much, Alexey.
Here are five more of today's ones, from Ekaterin6urg. All are very common, especially on yarrow.

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0417_1_E_burg_IX_26.jpg
DSC_0417_1_E_burg_IX_26.jpg — (58.48к)

picture: DSC_0392_E_burg_IX_26.jpg
DSC_0392_E_burg_IX_26.jpg — (47.16к)

picture: DSC_0395_E_burg_IX_26.jpg
DSC_0395_E_burg_IX_26.jpg — (48.1к)

picture: DSC_0396_E_burg_IX_26.jpg
DSC_0396_E_burg_IX_26.jpg — (52.46к)

26.09.2007 15:52, PG18

DSC_0325 the genus Conops (Conopidae). It resembles Conops strigatus.

Or C. quadrifasciatus?

26.09.2007 16:06, barry

DSC_0391_Donskoe_VIII.jpg
Probably Tachina fera.DSC_0395_E_burg_IX_26.jpg

It is similar to Scathophaga stercoraria, although the color is unusual for me.
Likes: 1

26.09.2007 16:34, PG18

Thanks!
I just wanted to guess about Scatophaga stercoraria...
Isn't 149 Dasysyrphus venustus?

26.09.2007 16:37, PG18

0011-not a Dinera from Takhin?

26.09.2007 17:06, PG18

Looking at pictures of flies, I found a wonderful name: Minettia longipennis. It's a pity I didn't shoot it like this...

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